UNITED NATIONS S.
192
SECURITY COUNCIL Distr: General
13791st Meeting Date: 17 July 2027
Forum: United Nations Security Council (UNSC)
Topic: The Question of Taiwan
Sponsors: The People’s Republic of China
Signatories: French Republic
The Security Council,
Expressing its commitment to peace and security in the East Asian region,
Observing the conclusion of the Chinese Civil War in which the People’s Republic of China has
become the sole authority over China,
Recalling the spirit and principles set in United Nations Resolution 2758 affirming Taiwan as a
part of China,
Deeply regretting the escalation of tensions in the South China Sea and Taiwanese Strait,
Reiterating rejections of proposals of a two-state solution as unconstitutional within Article 18 of
the Charter of the United Nations, in which each member of the General Assembly shall have
one vote only,
Convinced that the question of China should be determined through the sovereignty of Beijing,
in which the People’s Republic of China holds control to,
Bearing in mind the military strength of the People’s Republic of China, as well as the need to
cooperate with them to reach amicable discussion through diplomatic measures,
1. Declares accordingly the Taiwan Region as an official province of the People’s Republic
of China, and thus calls for the re-election of the local government of Taiwan:
a. Henceforth proclaims the question of Taiwan as a domestic issue, and urges the
government in Taipei to negotiate with the People’s Republic of China in regard
to its domestic representation and autonomy, with the UNSC acting as a mediator
and as an intermediary,
i. In particular, reintegration should be made possible by ensuring that
Taiwan will be able to practice its own political system, economic policy,
educational policy and maintenance of public order for a period not more
than 50 years before fully being incorporated into China,
ii. Accordingly, this resolution recommends that Taiwan be designated as a
Special Administrative Region (SAR) as per Article 31 of the Constitution
of The People’s Republic of China and should have a certain degree of
policy autonomy with regard to some domestic matters,
b. Provides the governing party in Beijing to establish jurisdiction over the Taiwan
Region in regards to international law and treaties,
c. Recommending the creation of Taiwan Basic Law, replacing the Constitution of
the Republic of China as the supreme law of the land,
i. Furthermore, such a law would be the organic law of the Taiwan Special
Administrative Region (TSAR)
ii. The drafting of such basic law will be drafted by a standing community
comprising representatives from Beijing and Taipei;
2. Stresses the need for enhanced economic cooperation between mainland China and
Chinese Taipei:
a. Calls for a free-trade agreement between mainland China and Chinese Taipei
similar to that of the Mainland and Hong Kong Closer Economic Partnership
Arrangement;
3. Endorses the nullification of the Taiwan Relations Act between the United States and the
Taiwan Region, and expresses that further treaties regarding the Taiwan Region need to
be done through the People’s Republic of China:
a. The status of the policing duties between Taiwan and the United States may
continue, albeit coming with certain conditions by Beijing,
b. Arms sales from the United States towards the regional government of Taiwan are
be ceased as of immediate effect,
c. In principle, other foreign military presence in the Taiwan Region, including the
Taiwan Strait, should be removed unless express consent by the People’s
Republic of China;
4. Calls upon our fellow Human Rights Council to set up an office in Taipei and send status
reports on Taiwanese democracy and freedom bi-annually to the United Nations Security
Council;
5. Calls for the respecting of different ideologies espoused by the individual Member States,
noting the polarization of the United Nations on political lines:
a. In particular, the United Nations and its Member States must commit to a policy
of non-interference when it comes to the question of ideology in the People’s
Republic of China and other nations,
b. Urges the creation of a media campaign to dispel tensions among ideological
groups in order to increase harmony and tolerance for differing views, with the
United Nations in charge of such a campaign;
6. Calls for international cooperation between the international community and parties
affected by the Sanmen Nuclear plant incident:
a. Recommends the creation of an international task force to conduct clean-up
operations and humanitarian efforts to aid civilians affected by the disaster,
b. Recommends the creation of an independent commission of inquiry headed by the
United Nations Security Council to investigate the true cause of the incident;
7. Endorses the Declaration on the Conduct of Parties in the South China Sea signed
between China and all ASEAN nations, stressing the established consensus that bilateral
negotiations are the only way to solve territorial disputes;
8. Calls for the People’s Republic of China to cease all military intervention towards
Taiwan with immediate effect and formally renounce the military takeover of Taiwan;
9. Calls for the People’s Republic of China to repatriate all the passengers of Flight 166
unconditionally and provide compensation to the affected;
